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u??t i? " - . 'i .1. u. NEW HIGHER VALUE! '< GOODYEAR'S FAMOUS "G-3" ALL-WEATHER RUNS MORI MILIS AT LISS COST-PCR-MILCI FOR 24 YIARS THE LEADER IN BALK* IN SERVICE. IN VALUE ~1 FRONT-PAGE NEW* TO WIRE MOTORISTBt ; IIkhe'b a new "G-3" ALLWEATHER . . . stronger, longer wearing, a better tire than last year's bestseller . . . yet yours now at lower prices! 1 Don't drive your old . tires past the danger mark. Get "G-3" safety TODAY. You have Goodyear's "Lifetime Guarantee"? plus our own! Be smart? BUY NOW! MY THE BEST?SAVE MONET! Sove at fho Sign of fho Goodyear Diamond Carolina Motor Co. Phone 210 CAMDEN, S. C. Member Winthrop Faculty Killed Das inula. March 111.- Dr. Elolso Ireen <>f ill*' faculty of Winthrop cologe In Hock Mil!. S f\. died In a oral hospital at 2:1.". this morning of njuries sustained a few minutes heore in an automobile accident near tore. An utinffiei.il report iv;h that Dr. Iri'fn had got out of her automobile o seek assistance after Its llgh's sud[only went out. and was struck by a Hissing automobile Crippled Children To Be Helped The little child who now Ilea at home, crippled ami suffering, will ho cheered, and helped buck to health and strength bv the warm hearted citizens of Camden and Korahuw count), through the experienced agency of the Crippled Children Society of South Carolina, whose annual Easter aalo of seals sturls 011 April 1, to continue to the 9th. Father Burke, pastor of the Church of Our lauly of Perpetual Help, hus been appointed chairman of the Kershow Chapter of the state wide society, and tho other officers are: Vice chairman, Samuel Karesh; secretary, Miss Faith delx)ach; treasurer, F. N. McCorkle; seal chairman, Samuel Karesh; child welfare chairman, Mrs. Margaret May field; colored children chairman, Jennie Dibble; directors. Mrs. John Mullen, John K. deDoach, Charles J. Shannon and J. H. Mol^eod, I HhrlvciH. William M. Perry, of Coluinbla, is president of the state crippled children society and Kabbl Samuel K. Shlllman, of Sumter, executive secretary. I11 addltoin to the work already be? lug done for the little ones so handlI capped for tho struggle of life, the I society Is opening a crippled child vocational school, where the youngsters will be given training In some suitable work that will help them to be self-supporting, and will build up their morale. The Crippled Children Society tries to do everything for the crippled child that needs^to be done, and to see that It &fetB proper medical care, hospital treatment and appliances, the right sort of food, such as sufficient milk and vegetables, school vocational training, and tho spiritual aid that will glvo the child tho peace of inlnd, the courage and hope that It craves. The society works with the state board of health division for crippled children, so there will be 110 wasted effort, and every dollar given for the Easter seals will go light toward helping some crippled child In Camden or Kershaw county to have a brighter Easter and a happier, more useful life. Death of Mr. Lowman Wallace Helton bowman, 4t> years of age, died in a Columbia hospital Sunday after an illness of a year. His home was near Cassatt in this county. He was born In Connelly Springs. N. C. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Providence Baptist church near Cassatt, the Kev. J. I. Outen in charge. Surviving are three daughters. Miss Keathe Lowman. of Camden; Mrs. J. T. Mo>e. and Miss l^ouise Lowman. of Cassatt; five sons. i>. C. Lowman. iif Salisbury. N C ; Ernest Uiwtnan, tjuiutin Lowman. Otis Lowman. Pom1 roy Lew man. of Camden; English Lowman and Smyttln Lowman, o! Salisbury. N C; two sisters. Miss Zeimia Lowman. of Alderson, West Virginia, and Mrs. Dunnie Me(.omb.-?,; of Salisbury. N C. Tho center of gravity in the human bodv is slightly to the right. 1 1 Facts Relative To The Chief's Talent (Hy Frank 11. Heath) This week The Chronicle will give th?? iiiimcH of oti(fielders and ln(Ud(^-, ere on the roster of the Syracuse Chief*. 1 >us t week the paper printed the Hut of pitchers and catchers with the record of each. lleadliiK the list of the out fielders Is MauuKsr Dick Porter, who began his professional baseball career with Baltimore back in 1921. During his career he has played with Baltimore, Cleveland, Newkrk and Syracuse. Ills butting average over that period bus been .323. lie hit 134 home runs, lie bats left-handed and throws right. He became manager of the Chiefs In May, 1938. He led the International^ league in hitting In 1924 when with Baltimore and In 1937 when with Syrecuse. When with Cleveland his hitting was far above the 300 mark, In 1928 and 1930 reaching .350. His best year with the stick was in 1927 when with Baltimore he clubbed .376. Kdgar T. ix>ngacre is a native of New Jersey, bats and throws ^ighthanded and his professional career startod with Jopltn of the Western In 1935. He Is a graduate of Pennsylvania. He was with Binghampton and San Francisco and In 1938 was with the Chiefs. His batting average for the four years is an even .300. He has eight home runs to his credit. Dan Taylor Is the big 190 pounder who In 1927 and 28 led the Southern league . with triples, gotting 37 In 1927 and 24 In 1938. He started his professional career with Buffalo in 1926 and haB played with Washington, Memphis, Chicago Nationals, Heading, Brooklyn, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Columbus. This is his first year with the Chiefs. He has a batting record of .317 over the period 1926 to 1938 Inclusive. He has hit for the circuit 114 times. Fdward Remorenko, six feet four, and weighing 210 popnds has been in pro ball since 1936 when he was with the Albany club. He has appeared in the lineup of Chattanooga, Harrisburg. Trenton, Baltimore, Binghamton and last yeajj was with Syracuse and New Orleans. He bats and throws left-handed. His batting average was .293 and he has 43 homers to his credit. This player also is listed as an infielder. Charles (Nick) Harig, came from Ponnochmn Jn oqo 1 H C C IIC wCftun his pro career In 1935 with Washington of the Pacific Coast league and was with Butler, Norfolk, Smiths Falls, Auburn and Syracuse. He led the Canadian league in hatting and doubles in 193S with .385 and 33. j The list of inflelders shows ten men available. Kd Moore, began his procareer in 1921 with Omaha and has boon with St. Petersburg, Atlanta, i Pittsburgh. Boston Nationals, Toledo, j Brooklyn. Now York (Hants. Montreal. New Orleans, Cleveland. Atlanta. Was manager </f the Spartan i burg team last year but came to SyI racuso shortly after the second half of the season was under way. His bat ting record is .288. Howard Meyers, who began his baseball with Muskogee in 1928 has hein with Scranton and in 1934 went to Buffalo where he remained up toward the end of last season. He has a batting record of .270 and has hit 33 homers. Ashley M Daniel, a Columbus, (la., lad. started playing pro ball in 1935 with Monessen of the P. S. A., went to Maeon in 1936, to Nashivlle i*ij 1937 and to Syracuse In 1938. He is hatting 2 77 and has hit 11 hrrrnrr? He hats and throws right-handed. Nick Cappelletto, a Syracuse lad. with no professional experience, is t seeking a third-base job. while John I i Cappelletto, also of Syracuse. i> out I I for a second base spot. John was <:.s-' i covered by Curbett who believes i. j has the making of a good infield-:. Kd Stankey, infielder, was with t Piedmont league last year and .- e of hung up a record when he dr. a 127 pasM'S and was hit by pit. !., i I halls 2" times He began his pr. * j d m v wo)i t*r>* '11v i Ile in 1and 1 ? .been with Williams port, Portsmouth.. I Bats 299 and has gathered 23 horni : runs j Fran, is Aloyious Murphy (probably; lii.-ln tu gan playing pro ball in 193-1 ; with Syracuse. He has been with: Charlotte, Charleston. Trenton and | , i ! V ubti'-n and iast year played In six, , games with Syracuse. He bats 290. j .John Leonard Kahny. a left-hand, hatter, started in pro hall in 1934 at ' Jeanne! to. was with Mt* Airy in 1935. Durham in 1936. Peoria in 1937, Wat) erloo the same year and with Hazel-' i ton <>f the has tern league in 1938. He J bats .2S0 and has 23 home runs listed ] John Harold Kroner, began playing i pro hall w ith Moline in 1928, and ha* sinre been with Oklahoma City, In-' ritanapolt*. Trrre Haute, Albany, Baltimore. Syracuse, Boston Americans I and Cleveland. He hits .284 and has } 59 homers ! A' C I^-hman started pro hall last w-ar and was with Auburn and CoraI waii before he went to Syracuse toward the close of the season. He hit 355 and made eleven homers. Sandhills Race Meet Field Tomorrow Entries closed Baturduy lor (he fifth annual meeting of tho Sandhills Su-opleihasu and ltuiing Association on the Harbor Estate, Saturday afternoon, March 18, and reveal the fact that thirty-nine of tho top horses of the country in hunt racing will appear at the starting line In the Ave races on the afternoon's card. These thoroughbreds will carry the colors of some of the best known amateur stables In the country, representing such prominent owners as Mrs. Marion du Pont Scott, Richard Mellon, Paul Mellon, G. H. ("Pete") liostwick, ltufus C. Finch, Mrs. Frank M. Gould, Mrs. Manton 11. Metcalf, Mrs. J. C. Clark, James E. Ryan, Mrs. l^ewla A, Park, Walter Northgraves, Mrs. R. Sinclalre, Mrs. F. M. Wilwshurst, Geoffrey Halng, Mrs. Stewart Spljilman, Captain Ewart Johnston, L. W. Robinson, Jr., P. 8. P. Randolph, Miss Rosemary Byrne, N. T. Mayo and others. Every raco has filled well and should see enough starters to make thrilling excitement for the 15,000 or more people who are expected to line the Midland road course on Saturday. In the crowd Is expected to be Governor Clyde Hoey, who promises to come If he can break away from the state legislature now in session, and will doubtless award the trophies donated by Mrs. John R. Drexel and Verner Z. Reed, Jr., as well as the Sandhills Challenge Cup. These trophies, for winners In the timber and brush races, are in addition to the 12,200 In purse money offered for the five events on the day's card. With practically every reserved parking space sold, with every race filled, and with the course in perfect condition, nothing but a hailstorm can prevent a 'most successful race meeting, the fifth in a series which have attracted increasing crowds' from throughout the state and beyond, its confines since the organization ofj Just Once The pompous judge glared sternly over his spectacles at the tattered prisoner who had been dragged before the bar of Justice on a charge of vagrancy. "Have you ever earned a dollar in your life?" he asked in scorn. "Yes, your honor," was the response. "1 voted for you at the last election." the Sandhills association. The first race will be started promptly at 3:00 o'clock. The order of events will be as follows: Hurdle race, Maiden brush race, Sandhills Challenge Cup timber race, brush race and flat race. Wealthy Bachelor Murdered Hot Springs, N. C.f Mar. 13.?A sister who went to see him found the body of Willie D. Ixulford, 64-year-old bachelor, on the floor of his farmhouse yesterday, his arms and feet bound and a cloth gag In his mouth. Officers who Investigated said the * bachelor apparently had been bludgeoned to death and a large sum of money he was reported to have kept in the house, stolen. Three bloodstained pieces of timber were found j on the floor. ,j Eedford lived alone in the house. Edgar Allen Poe once lived on boll, j ed dandelions for nine days, when he 1 was out of funds. ; i ~W PfrvT**, BEAUTY?) udge for yourself! I ENDURING ECONOMY? proved by 13 year record! ^ VALUE-j am-packed with it! FEATURES ? scores of 'em! f \ I SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONS Sob-Froezing Storage Low Temperature with High Humidity Storage High Humidity with Moderate i Temperature Storage Safety-Zone Storage i No other refrigerator in the world keeps I foods looking and tasting better and retains more of the heal th-giring vitafl mina longer than does the new 1939 G-E ! f P f G-E'? new odjustw able interior, slidIng shelves, stainless steel lup*' freezer, 'Quick -Trays, Interior lighting ?and the sealed G-E Thrift Unit, tomed cold-making mechanism that gives quiet operation, low current cost, long life. tr Burns & Barrett Hardware Company Camden, S. C. Phone 94 j II | "i ' " " 1 * - ?, ,,, i,,t t.V^u. twng Announcing "^08d~Actionized VUt/CATiW Your Car Greated Under Actual Ho ad Condition* Wo Imw Juot InataWod a a lobe KockA-Car, Dm moitju, patented htUiMtlwi dovtce that iwii oara geutiy up and Amu during kibiica tU Thh jlllrtl actios ? actually that vi a ft oat on tM opon road ?ponako tha lubrieaato to poMtmlf ST'SS; ^StLweS!lk JL1E! on ipdn|i. iiicirlNp won ielwo bearing*. Un| via and tee ring knuckle. "Road-Act Ionl?h?g" eHmUatoo dryepot* that coum ajucaka ?mtka your oar rid# like now gain. Com* In?lot no explain ua dot alio oi thla now lubrication Mnrk* I City Filling Station ! I Ofrmtlma } Telephone 70 T6e * OXLY CAR near itsprice with these quality features FORD ys | ONLY CAB with eight cylinders selling for less than $956. * ONLY CAR with full torque-tube drive selling for less than $956.* ONLY CAB selling for less than $889* in which both front and rear springs are relieved of driving and braking strains. ONLY CAB with semi-centrifugal clutch selling for less than $956.* ONLY CAR with front radius rods i selling for less than $898.* LARGEST hydraulic brake-lining area per pound of car weight in any car selling for less than $840.* Largest emergency brake-lining area of any car selling for less than $840.* LARGER diameter brake drums than in any car selling for less than $956.* MORE floor-to-roof height than in any other low-price car. WIDEST rear seat of any low-price car. HIGHEST horsepower-to-weight ratio of any car selling for less than $806.* 'rv 1 GREATEST fuel economy in miles per gallon of any standard-drive car with more than four cylinders, proved by the Ford "85" in the recent GilmoreYosemite Economy Run, as reported in , February Motor Age. _ * Four-door Sedan, delivered in Detroit or at factory i flQjyjj I -4 i *- ??.pbicei / V ? COOP, $5A4 i j l 0?rort j j FORD V-8 Easy to Bay Easy Terms Generous Trade-In Allowance 1 REDFERN MOTOR COMPANY lj SALES SERVICE : J| Went DeKalb St. Camden, South Carolina hodjS&i. |